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Punjabi Suit
The everyday staple. Straight or slightly flared kameez with a matching salwar and dupatta, cut for comfort and daily wear.
Fresh measurements every time, honest advice before cutting, and a trial fitting built into the price. Not a size chart, your actual body.
Nirmal Boutique stitches ladies suits to measure in Sri Muktsar Sahib, Punjab. Garments include Punjabi suits, Patiala salwar suits, Anarkali, sharara, plazo sets, kurtis, palazzo sets, blouses and gowns. Measurements are taken in person for every order and kept on file, a trial fitting and the corrections after it are included in the quoted price, and a plain suit typically takes 3 to 5 days. Visit Tibbi Sahib Road, Bagla Market or call +91 98555 86300.
How We StitchMost badly fitting suits are not stitching failures. They are measurement failures, or fabric failures that nobody flagged. A soft cotton and a stiff georgette cut to identical numbers will hang completely differently on the same person.
So we measure you in person, look at what the fabric will actually do, and say so before cutting if the design you have chosen will not sit the way you are imagining. It is a shorter conversation than an alteration afterwards.
If you want to prepare beforehand, the size guide explains every measurement and the mistakes people usually make taking them at home.
The everyday staple. Straight or slightly flared kameez with a matching salwar and dupatta, cut for comfort and daily wear.
Heavy pleating that needs more fabric and careful pleat setting, otherwise the volume sits unevenly at the hip.
Panelled and flared from the yoke down. The panel count and lining decide how the flare falls, so we settle both first.
Flared from the knee, usually for functions. Needs correct knee and flare measurements or the break sits at the wrong point.
Wide legged bottoms with a shorter kameez or kurti. Bottom width is the measurement that defines the whole look.
Quickest garment we stitch. Length, neck style, sleeve style and side slits are the four decisions that matter.
Coordinated kurti and palazzo, often with a contrast dupatta. Popular for college and office wear.
The most fit sensitive thing we stitch. Padding, back design, hooks and armhole all need getting right individually.
Structured and lined, usually with a zip. Length is measured with the shoes you plan to wear, not barefoot.
Heavier wedding and function pieces are covered separately on the bridal and party wear page.
This is the conversation we have at the counter, written down. It is worth reading before you buy fabric.
| Fabric | Best for | What to know |
|---|---|---|
| Cotton | Daily wear, summer, office | Breathable and easy to stitch. Shrinks slightly on first wash, so we allow for it. |
| Cambric | Daily wear, printed suits | Holds print better than almost anything else. Sturdy and low maintenance. |
| Rayon | Kurtis, plazo sets | Falls softly and drapes well, but creases easily and needs gentle washing. |
| Muslin | Summer suits, dupattas | Very light and comfortable. Needs careful handling and a fine piko finish at the edges. |
| Georgette | Party wear, Anarkali | Beautiful flow but needs lining. Without it the garment is see through and shapeless. |
| Chiffon | Dupattas, layered party wear | The most delicate to stitch. Slips under the needle, so it takes longer and costs more in labour. |
| Silk | Functions, bridal | Holds structure and sheen. Marks easily, so it is cut once and cut right. |
| Crepe | Office wear, kurtis | Falls straight without clinging. Forgiving to stitch and easy to wear. |
| Net | Party wear layers, dupattas | Always needs an underlayer. Best used as a top layer rather than the main body. |
Do not have fabric yet? Dress materials and tailoring material and munyari are stocked in store, so fabric, lining, buttons and thread can be picked in one visit.
Bring a photo or a screenshot. We settle the style, check the fabric will carry it, and agree the price.
Taken in person, noted against your name. Bring a garment that fits you well if you want us to match its ease.
Laid out to minimise wastage, cut, then stitched. Any printing or handwork happens at this stage.
You try it on, we correct anything that needs correcting, it is pressed and it goes home with you.
Price depends on the garment, your fabric, the design complexity and whether lining, printing, embroidery or lace is added. Two people asking for the same kurti can pay very differently, which is why we quote after seeing the fabric rather than publishing one flat number.
What does not change is that the number agreed before cutting is the number at delivery.
If something does go wrong in the wash, bring it in before attempting a fix at home. Most damage we cannot repair started as a home repair.
A kurti is usually 2 to 4 days and a plain salwar kameez 3 to 5 days. Anarkali and plazo sets take 5 to 8 days, gowns 7 to 10, and bridal work 3 to 6 weeks. Wedding season runs longer, so book earlier.
No. You can bring your own or choose from dress materials stocked in store. Either way we check the fabric suits the design before cutting.
It depends on the style and your size. A plain suit needs less than a Patiala or Anarkali, which use considerably more because of the pleating and flare. Tell us the design before you buy fabric and we will give you the length.
Yes, along with the corrections that follow it. A trial is standard on stitching work, not a favour, and it is not charged extra.
Yes, and it is often the most reliable way to get the fit you want. Bring the garment in and we take the measurements and ease directly from it.
Yes, recorded against your name, so a repeat order does not need a full measurement session again. We still recheck rather than assuming nothing has changed.
Tell us at collection rather than taking it home. Fit corrections on work we have stitched are part of the price. If a readymade garment needs adjusting instead, see alteration and resizing.
Print the fabric before it is cut, so the design lands exactly where you want it on the finished suit.
See suit printing →
Neck panels, borders and mirror work marked against your own cut pieces.
See embroidery work →
Lining, buttons, zips, hooks and thread picked in the same visit as your fabric.
Browse material →Planning a wedding outfit? See bridal and party wear. Need measurements first? Read the size guide.
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A complete suit needs about 6.5 metres at 44 inch width, but fabric width, your height, the style and one directional prints all change that. Full metre chart by garment, plus the five things that quietly increase what you need.
Read the complete metre guide →
Every upper and lower body measurement explained, the mistakes people make taking them at home, and a chart you can fill in and bring with you.
Read the size guide →Every kind of suit work under one roof. Walk in with a photo, a fabric or just a function date, and we will take it from there.